
Configuring Dial Services
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• If the caller is not in the caller resolution table, and RADIUS is configured, a
request is sent to the RADIUS server for authentication.
ISDN Services
A router with built-in ISDN capability is a TE1 device, which is an
ISDN-compatible device. This means that the router provides the S/T interface,
which defines the boundary between the user and the network. (The ARN also
provides the U interface, which includes an integral NT1 interface.) The NT1
interface defines the point at which the service provider’s wires terminate at your
site.
For BRI service, the S/T interface follows the standards outlined in ITU-T
recommendation I.430, the physical layer protocol that defines the S/T interface.
For PRI service, the interface follows ITU-T recommendation I.431.
You have an S interface only if an NT2 device is present. An NT2 is a switch at
your site that connects your TE1 and TE2 equipment to the network.
Figure 5-5
shows the router in a sample ISDN network.
Figure 5-5. Router in an ISDN Network
The following sections explain ISDN operation on your router.
Note:
Do not configure the remote router in the caller resolution table. If you
do, the local router, which is the RADIUS client, will not access the
vendor-specific attributes.
router
Digital line
S/T
U
TE1 NT1
ISDN
DS0012A
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